Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. MARCH 27, 1921. f Head of Asylum Blocks Move to Superintendent, of Beatrice Institution Calls Up Omaha Judge Who Recalls Writ Ordering Release. I lie tight started several days ago for the freedom of Agnes Smith, 23, of Omaha, from the Institution for Feeble Minded Youths at Beatrice, was blocked t least temporarily in district court yesterday when Judge Troup decided that his cour: has no jurisdiction. Deputy Sheriff Nick Halter went to iieatnee rnaay to oring the young woman Jrom the institution on a writ of habeas corpus issued by the court heTe. While the officer was enroute, Dr, S. J. Stewart, superintendent of the institution, heard of the writ and telephoned to Judge Troup the facts in the case. Judge Troup thereupon called up the deputy sheriff upon his arrival in Beatrice and cancelled the Order to bring back the girl. Yesterday the judge declared that the habeas corpus action must be brouRht in Beatrice, Gage couuty. The case is a peculiar one. Agnes Smith was 6cnt to the Girls' Indus trial home, Geneva, from juvenile court here, May 11. 1914. She was held there five years and then sent by County Judge Fulton of Geneva, Fillmore county, to the Institute for Feeble Minded. "We will fight to the end to get our daughter out of that place," de clared Mrs. Mary Foley, her mother, after the court's decision yesterday "We will bring action x at once irvGage county." Tgues Smith was married just be fore being sent away in 1914. This . marriage was annulled. Capacity of Muny Ice Plant to Be Doubled The Metropolitan Water board has nearly completed the construc tion of a large addition to the municipal ice plant at Twentieth Street and Poppletort avenue. During April it is believed the first ice will be "pulkd" frcm ti e new part of the plant. This will give the plant a total laily capacity of 200 tons, as against 100 tons a day last season'. The jitney stations thrnughou the city are being repainted and other-. wise prenfircd for the opening of the season. . Last year the jitney stations wee opened on May 8, but f the weather j continues warm it is bel'cvfd tt'at some of the stations vil! be opMied within the next two weeks. Creighton Uni, Saxophone Sextette , II II, ll U MIMIJI I J. M.WIIII Illl Illlllllll -111 university ' No Hope Held for Girl Suffering Mystery Malady w. s r J. Coad Is New Director Of Federal Reserve Bank I W. J. Coad has been elected resi dent director of the Federal Kcscrve bank, to succeed the late Luther Drake. . , , ; . The appointment . tame' from the '-.I I II 1 - f IT cuerai ncservc uanK ot. jvansas ltv. which has lurisdiction over the Omaha institution. "; Mr. Coad is president of the Oma ha Flour Mills company and member of the Metropolitan Water board. His appointment is for an indefinite period. ' L. II. Earhart is manager and P. R. Fredman is cashier of the local Federal Reserve bank . Mail Man's Wife Leaves Money for Monument to Him Concord, N. H., March 26.-i-State officials are puzzled over the question whether permission will be given for the erection of a monument to Fred Sargent, who for years was a letter carrier in the capitol building. The question will be decided by Governor-tlect Brown and his coun cil. The monument issue came about through a strange bequest in the will of the late Mrs. A. Lizzie Sargent, of Bow, who left money to provide a monument in the state house to her husband, who died several years ago. Verdon to Vote Bonds for Electric Lighting System Pawnee City, Neb., March 26. (Special) The village- of : Verdon wants an electric lighting system. It will be able to procure current from Falls City, Humboldt or Pawnee City, this question not having been etted yet. Pawnee City is 10 nines ther from Verdon than is nura- dt, and 40 miles farther than is Falls City. It is probable that the tine will be built to Falls City. Bonds for 16,000 ire to be voted to cover cost of theitransmission line. Man Found Intoxicated Lying on Sidewalk at 1 A. M. " With his pockets turned inside out smd cleaned of any cash there may have been in them, John Fitzpatrick, Fairbury, Neb., was found lying on the sidewalk at Eleventh and Dodge streets at 1 a. m. yesterday. He was taken to Central police station where police surgeons dressed cuts and bruises about his face ind head, pronounced his case as "unconscious drunk" and expressed the opinian he, had been robbed. Deposits in State Banks v Show $13,000,000 Decrease Lincoln, March 20. Deposits of the 1,009 banks reporting to the state department of trade and com merce in response to a call of Feb ruary 16 show a decrease of $13,258, 852.02. or 5 per cent, as compared to the snowing made November 12, 1920, according to a statement today by Secretary J. E. Hart. ' 1 1 Boys Sentenced to Kearney for Robbery Eleven youths of a North Side 'gang," their ages ranging from 13 to 17 rears, were sentenced to the Kearney Industrial school by Judge Sears in juvenile court yesterday after they had confessed to robbing the home, of Delmo Weese on Carter Lake boulevard of $102, a gun watches, rings and other jewelry. Seventy dollars of the loot was re covered last week. The boys, in court yesterday, produced the remaining $32 and turned it over to Weese, who then asked the court to be lenient. The judge ordered the 11 to River- view home and suspended the Kear ney order during their good behavior. Five of the boys were sent to the home at once. The other six will rrport there a week from today be cause Mrs. sexton, superuitenaeni, declares she couldn't accomodate the whole "gang" at once. Missing Retired Farmer Quietly Turns Up Again Thomas Ruane, 77-year-old retired farmer, who disappeared Tuesday morning, returned to his room in the Midland hotel Friday afternoon, thus ending a three-day search of po lice and triends. The aged man left the hotel lues- dav morninz to ro to the South Side stock vards. He there met friends who, he says, told him his farm prop erty at Ravenna. Neb., needed look ing after. Without telling friends he boarded a tram for Ravenna. 1. Jf. Redmond of the Burgess-Nash stores and Dr. J. T. Dwyer, friends of Ruanc's, notified police and aided in the search. , O Here's the Creighton saxophone sextet. From left to right they are: Steve Farquct, Lawrence Brown, John Beck, John Brennan and Joseph Elerer. That dusky lad out in front is Rob ert Lindley. These boy are touted as the hit of the season on the state tour of the Creighton University Glee club. Ninth annual appearance of the glee club in Omaha will be at the Brandeis theater the evening of April 14, following the closing concert of the tour at North Platte. ADVERTISEMENT. DRESHER PROMISES ALWAYSHILFILIED Woman Makes Quick New York Train and Goes With Garments in O. K. Shape. MARVELOUS SERVICE The busy merchant or manufac turer of today must "go easy" on promises, for in the stress of thingb it ;s easily possible to fall down on getting out a job of work at a prom ised time, even though the promise were made in the best of faith. But seldom, indeed, have Dresher Brothers fallen down on a job at their immense Dry Cleaning and Dyeing establishment at 2211-2217 Farnam St. Here's an instance of a Dresher promise made and kept in a mar velous manner: The other day a lady customer of Dresher's came into the plant and said breezily: "Mr. Dresher, I have just gotten word that I must leave for New York tomorrow night, and I know of no dressmaker who can care for my gowns in so short a space of time: You simply must fix up my gown and my suit for me and have them to the house so that I can make that train for the east to morrow night." "Go ahead," said Al Dresher to the lady, "you may go to' New York tomorrow night and your garments will be in first-class shape." And the suit and dress were in lovely shape at the required time. The suit pressed and cleaned beau tifully, the dress as crisp and tidy as the day it originally left the dressmaker's. When the lady left for New. York she was toned to fashion perfectly all in prim shape. But it takes a whopper of a plant to do such speedy work and do it good. There must always be enough employes about to permit of two or three being put on to a rush job with instructions to "get the job out" at any cost within a pre scribed period of time. Better depend upon Dresher's when you need cleaning work in a hurry, but give them time to do the work if you can see your way clear to do so. Dresher's may be reached by Phono Tyler 0345, or if on the South Side Phone "South 0050." Leave work at the plant, 2211-2217 Far nam St, at Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam St.; at the South Side Branch, 24th and L Sts., or at one of "the Dresher Brandeis in the Burgess-Nash or Brandeis Stores. READY FOR BUSINESS General Nursery Stock w urees&riams American Association We Landscape Your Home. Com and see our Evergreen Gate City Nursery On Laka Strcat, Batween Slit and 62nd Street . Phone Walnut 4S Mrs. Jake Hamon Engineer On First Train on Her Road Breckenridge, Tex., March 26. Mrs. Jake L. Hamon today rode in the cab of an engine pulling the first freight train over the extension of the Hamon line from this place to Jimkurn, 12 mileI away. She was accompanied by her son, Jake I Omaha Archbishop To Attend Funeral Archbishop J. J. Harty will attind the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore next Thursday morning. He. plans to leave Omaha Monday night.. Details of a memorial service in honor of the late prelate, to be held in Omaha, will await .the arch bishop's return, it was stated at the cathedral residence. Archbishop Harty and Cardinal Gibbons were old friends and were associated on the directorate of the Catholic university in Washington, D. C. 'It is. estimated that more than 1, 000,000 dwelling houses will be built in the United States.durJng the pres ent year. Dean of Hospital Sees No Con nection With Man's Arrest Doctors Dodge . Queries. Anita Lively, 25, of Falls City, Neb., probably will not recover from the peculiar form of meningitis from which she is suffering in the University hospital, according to at tending physicians. The illness, which has puzzled physicians at the hospital, was first diagnosed as cerebro-spinal menin gitis. Doctors are now hesitating to specify the form of meningitis, except to state it is not epidemic meningitis. .They also hesitate to fix causes leading up to the illness. "I can see no connection between the girl's illness and the arrest of O. II. Eggleston, real estate dealer of Osceola, Neb.," said Dean Irving S. Cutter. . Mr. Eggleston was arrested on the report of humane officers. He said he loved Miss Lively and had been a guest at the girl's father's hotel in Falls City for a time. When he was taken to the girl's bedside, how ever, she requested that he be re leased. He was. . Omaha Firm Expects To Win $1,000,000 Suit D. H. Farrell of Farrell & Co., re turned yesterday from Chicago, where a $1,000,000 Suit against the Corn Products company was filed Wednesday for Farrell & Co. Mr. Farrell explained that under the Sherman act a company is en titled, to three times the loss in money and profits caused by the ex istence ot atrust, and estimated the loss of Farrell Co. at $314,000 between the years of 1907 and 1917, when the Corn Products company was adjudged to have been operat ing as a trust. The Corti Products company controlled the glucose' market during that time," said Mr. Farrell. "It no longer operates as a trust, but we hope to recover the loss during those 10 years. ADYKHTI.SK.UKNT "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No Puffed-up, burning, ten der, aching feet no corns or callouses. Clergy Held Responsible For Sale of Passover Wine Responsibility of dispensing of wines for sacramental purposes and for distribution among; Jewish fam ilies at Passover time has been placed upon rabbis and the clergy, according to a ruling of the internal revenue department received by James F. Hanley, federal prohibition director for Nebraska. Heretofore Jewish families ob tained Passover wine merely through affidavits that they were of Jewish faith. - "Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Awav go the aches and pains, the corns, cal louses, blisters, bunions and chil blains. "Tiz" draws put the acids and poiS' ons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, "how long you dance, how far you walk or 1iow long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet, Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle ,for joy.' shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think I a whole year's foot comfort for a few cents. Prominent Agriculturist To Manage Grain Elevator Pawnee City, Neb., March 26. (Special) E. L. Vance of Uii city, who has been prominent in state ag ricultural circles for a number of years, has accepted t position manager of the Howard grain f' vator here. This place was mad vacant by the resignation of Ole Hansen, who has gone to Burchard to assume the management of the Farmers' elevator there... "da.-a' PADEREWSKlffi SAiNT-SAENS CAR RE NO LESCHETIZKY BROCK WAV r V BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER HOFFMANN The Qreat Masters Way Your Wiano nor f" HEIR actual playing not an imitation I I "J an approximation may be heard in your home. The selections were played in person by. the masters themselves on a recording piano. This recorded performance containing all the sub tilities of expression employed by the artist is reproduced by REPRODUCING A O PIANO Trade Mark. Registered Heretofore it has been impossible to reproduce with; exactitude the finei shadings of expression, used by the &reat artists, but the new patented expression control of the Reproducing Apollo now makes possible a reproduction that is so human, so natural and so artistic that it is impos sible to tell the difference between the performance of the artist and the playing of the piano by itself. Visit our store and we will be happy to prove this statement. jWmfc the celebrated artists whose playing has been reproduced are the following: ( Paderewski Griefc Bloomfleld-Zeisler Broclrway Stratus Hoffmann Saint-Saens Ganz Volavy Pour Bauer Leoncavallo Gabrilowitsch Buioni Scharwenka Godowsky Leschetizky rsty tizky Lhevinne Carreno Jacob-Bond To realize the progress which has been made in the development, every lover of music should hear this new marvelous instrument. It will &ive us pleasure to give a thorough demonstration at any time to anyone interested without obligation on their part. 1513 Douglas Street P?PTJ Jt' At the request of -JJ- "tUPEW W" f e e 1 that TyJMV I 1ft. - JyL, Orchard. Wilhelm J. Jfe jS. J," dC, lW iubiting the Re- JffiSlM III etjlf jfflk tTntioi. f he will lif&V, j producing Apollo J&y&fiSt IIIIJh' t located on the aHL Vjt Piano at their ii&fi Billl fe 3d and 6th floor .Xf5; n-' L-lpl "Furniture Page- SW L of the week start- 1 LHEVINNE I "l" . AOIpB ML ing March 28. JACOBS-BCND GANZ. GABRILOWWCH SCHARWENKA a fe. C2 a; S3 03 to Wome n'8 Shop 1621 Farnam Street New Spring Suits $48 -$58 -$65 High-claas Tricotines, Twill Cord,. Men's Wear Serge, suits made in the many smart spring styles. Many Embroidered, Braided, Semi-Tailored and Tai lored. Large variety of styles to select from that are suitable for any occasion. New Spring Wrap s - $22.50, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 A great variety of coats for dress, street or sport wear, long Wrappy Models, Cape Effects, Dolmana and Tailored Models, offer a diversity of styles. Some have the loose back, while others are belted. The Trimmings Embroidery Tassels Stifchinga Buttons The Colon- Reindeer Tan Copeland Navy New Spring Dresses. $25, $35, $49.50 Fashioned of Taffeta, Canton Crepe And Crepe De Chine also smart cloth dresseaof Twills, Tricotine, beautifully Embrolded and Beaded. ' ' Brown, Navy, Tan, Grey, Brown and Black ; New Spring Blouses, $5.75, $8.95, $10, $12.50 : Made ud in an almost endless variety of styles in beautiful shades Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Canton crepe, Satins and Novelties Berg's Berg 9 The Most Important Dot lar You Ever Own is the One With Which Tou Be gin Your Savings Account. An the mm vrewa you will appreciate that fact mere ana more. Having year ac connt with tkla haak will tablUh a ' section both pleaaant and profitable te j$t ' I AH Deposits Protected by Depositors Guarantee Fund of State of Nebraska. Deposits made on or' k fore the 10th draw filter, est for the entire month, i Interest on strlnn com pounded qwrterlr. Funds subject to wlti drawal without notice. American State Bank . 18th and Farnam Street!. D. W. Gelaelmnn, Pits. D. C. Gelaelman, Caaatar. H. M. Krogh, Aaalatant Caahter. ' " Clean, White, Healthy Teeth; By DR. McKENNEY There's a wealth of beauty, charm and health in clean, carefully kept and perfectly repaired teeth. No matter what your field of llbor may be, you need health if you are to succeed, and health de . pends absolutely upon the teeth. Come in and let us tell you all about the later, more artistic ways of fixing teeth the Carnrichael Bridges, Porcelain Jacket Crowns, Synthetic Fill ings and Facings, Inlays and Seamless Crowns. . . Consultation, Examination and" ' v Estimate Free TPFTM . McKenney Dentists 1324 Farnam St., Corner 14th and Farnam. Phone Douglas 2872. ; I? I i to 9 4
